Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 12, Number 33, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 February 1882 — Page 2

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

TEKRE HAUTE, FEB. 11, 1882

HOW TO KEEP A HUSBAND. There is a *vorld of shrewdness and womanly observation underlying the pleasant but keen sarcasm of the following study of the art of keeping a husband. It is from the San Francisco Argonaunt.

We hear much about the art of winning a husband. Let us take a step further and make a study out of keeping a husband. If he is worth winning, he is worth keeping.

This is a wicked world, and man is dreadfully mortal. Let us take him as he is, not as he ought to be. In the first place, he is very weak. The wife must spend the first two years in discovering all these weaknesses, count them on her lingers and learn them by heart. The fingers of both hands will not be too many. Then let her study up these woaknesses, a mesh for eaoh one, and the secret is hers. Is he fond of a good dinner? Let her tighten the mesh around him with fragrant ooffeo, light bread, and good things generally, and reach bis heart through his stomach. Is he fond of flattery about his looks Let her study the dictionary for sweet words if her supply gives oat. Does he like to hear her talk about his brilliant intellect? Let her pore over the encyclopaedia to give variety to the depth of her admiration. Flattery is a good thing to study up, at all hazards, in its delicate shades, but it must be skillfully done. The harpy who may try to coax him away will not do it absurdly.

Is he fond of beauty Here's tho rub —let her be bright and tidy that is half the victo/y. Next, let her bang her hair (metaphorically) and keep up with the limes. A husband who sees his wife look like other people is not going to •jonsider her "broken down!" Though it is a common Htieer that a woman has admitted that her sex considers more in marrying, the tastes of her friends than her own, yet it must be considered ludicrous that a man looks at bis wife with the same eyes that other people do. Is ho fond of literary matters? Listen to him with wide-open eyes when he talks of them. A man doesn't care so much for a literary wife if only she bo literary enough to appreciate him. If she have literary inclinations, let her keep them to herself.

Men love to be big and great to their wives. That's the reason why a helpless little woman can marry three times to a sensible, self-reliant woman's none. Cultivate helplessness. Is he curious Oh, then you have a treasure you can always keep him if you have a secret and only keep it carefully. Is he jealous? Then, woman, this is not for you cease reading cease torturing that fretted heart which wants you for his own, and teach him confidence. Is he ugly in temper and fault-findiag? Give him a dose of his own medicine skillfully done. Is he deceitful? Pity him for bis weakness, treat him as one who is born with a physical defect, but put your wita to work it is a bad case. It is well not to be too tame. Men do not waste their powder and shot on hons and barn-yard fowls they like the pleasure of pursuing wild game—quail and grouse and deer.

A quail is a good model for a wifeneat and trim, with a pretty, swift way about it, and just a liitle capricious. Never let yourself become an old story be just a litttle uncertain. Another important fact is, don't be too good it hurts his feelings and becomes monoto nous. Cultivate a pleasant voice, so this very mortal man may have his conscience prick him when he is in .jeopardy its pleasant ring will haunt him much more than a shrill one. It is hard to do all this, besides taking care of tho babies, and looking after vexations household »rea, and smiling whan he comes home but it seemB necessary. "To be born a woman is to be born a martyr," says a husband who for teu yoars has watched in amazoaient his wife treading the wine-pross of her existence. It is a pitiful sight to some men. But if the wife does not make a study of those things, the harpy will, to stoalaway tho honor from his silver hairs when ho is full of years, and the father of sons and daughters.

At the same time, gudewife, keep from trying any of tluwo things on any other mortal man but your own. These rules are only evolved in order to "koop a husband." Tho poor weak creature would ratlior be good than bad, and it is womau's duty to help him by every moans in her power.

GO I NO TO CHURCH. Uonry Wanl lieecher.

Many persons have an idea that if they go into a church as a member it is something like going into a train of cars they get Info a car and expoct tho engine to uo the work. They take a parlor car if they can, a second class car if they •cannot do that, or a freight train rather than not go at all.

They expect anyway, that the church, like tiie engine, is to carry them to Heaven* Most men are helpsd a great deal by joining a church. For many men trying to load a Christian lifewlth-

hogs spoil it it grows a few hard juiceless pears, but If it had been in tho or•chara its branches would hare been borne down with fruit.

Yet nevertheless the joining of a •church is not the possession of the fruits of the spirit. Activity is admirable, but it must not be mistaken for pistv. Neither must the efflorescence of feeling be a substitute lor its quality. Neither is a very conscientious man one who does net require the fruits of the spirit. The sense of justice is but ths outline of religion. ____________

THK FOURTEEN WONDERS OF THE WORLD. [New York Pros#,1

The seven wonders of the world, in ancient times, were the pyramids of Egvpt, tho Pharos of Alexandria, the walls and hanging gardens of Babylon, the temple of Diana, the statue of the Olympic Jupiter, tho mausoleum of Artemisia, ana the Colossus of Rhodes. The seven wouders of the world, in modern times, are the priuting press, the steam engine, the telegraph, the dagnorreotype, the telethons, tho phonograph, ana the electric light. The sowlled '"seven wonders" of tho an dents were mere trifle*compared with those of the present time. The Brooklyn Bridge, for example, would make the hanging rdens of Babylon a mere t«y, while

iO whole seven wonders pot together

would sink into insignificance could the

builders have men a lightning express train at full speed

THE ASHLAND ATROCITY!

TWjO OF THE MURDERERS TO BE HANGED.

THK STORY

OF A

GHASTLY CRIME.

William Neal and Ellis Craft have been sentenced to be hanged on the 14th of April, for the most hellish crime recently reoordei—the terrible Ashland, Ky., tragedy, in which two young girls by the name of Gibbous and Thomas were outraged and subsequently murdered, together with a young boy, who was about to give the alarm. The authorities had great difficulty in saving the murderers from being lynched. There was an exciting steamboat race while they were being conveyed to a place of safety. George W. Ellis, one of the trio of murderers, turned State's evidence, and gave the following testimony in regard to the ghastly crime: "On the night of the murder, William Neal and Ellis Craft came to ray house, late at night Craft call^

t° come

out I told him to come in he said 'No, come out I pat on my olothes and went out to the gate Craft said, 'We are going to Gibbons' to hare some iun and want you to fp with ns I told them it was too lattf^nd turned to go back into the house Neal said to Craft, 'Bring hin along Craft drew his revolver, snapped it at me, and said,'Comeon

I went with

them when we got to the house Craft picked up an ax and Neal got a crowbar Craft raised the front window, and he and Neal went in I said I was going home Craft turned on me with his revolver and ordered me to come in and I did so we passed through the front room where the children were sleeping Craft and Neal went to the bed where the girls were, and Craft took hold of Fannie Gibbons and Neal took hold of Emma Thomas, and began to tussle with the girls there was a dim light in the room the noise aroused Robbie Gibbons, the crippled boy, wh« was sleeping on a lounge, and he started to get up Craft, who had Fannie Gibbons choked senseless, grabbed the ax and struck the boy on the head and he fell back on the lounge, and then made a flounce and pitched out on the floor Craft again took hold of the Gibbons girl by this time Neal bad the Thomas girl out on the floor, and she was struggling with him Craft had his revolver in his hand, and ordered *e to help Neal I did so by putting my hands on the girl's shoulders ana holding her down, while Neal accomplished his purpose Craft then called me to help him, and I held Fannie Gibbons until Craft outraged her by this time Miss Tho-nas had partly recovered and began to up, crying, and said she was goitip me to tell her mother Neal said, I guaw u«i he picked up the crowbar and straok her ou the head, and she fell back flead Craft then struck Fannie Gibbons, who was still in the bed, with the ax and killed her he struck heron the head one of them, I don't remember which, said we must burn up the house Craft said to me, 'George, you have taken no part yet, but you nave got to take a hand,' and he told me tp get the coal-oil can, which I did he then ordered me to pour the oil over the bodies of the girls, which I did, and Craft set them on tire."

A diagram of the room was shown witness he located whero the bodies were left. The crowbar was presented and identified by witness also tho ax, which he identified as the one used by Craft in killing Robbio and Fannie Gibbons. "The girls had on their night-clothes when ths fire was applied the light flashed up, and the bed-clothes were thrown over Fannie Gibbons, and we left, partiag at the gate I went home Neal started towards his house I don't know where Craft went I went home and went to bed. but did not go to sleep my wife was asleep I lay on the bod awhile, and waked my wife we got up, I made a fire, and my wife got breakfast I heard the alarm of fire about five o'clock in the Morning I went to the fire, and then loihe mill to work, but took siox and went home I saw Craft that day (Satarday) about the burnt building I saw Craft on Christmas morning at'tho burnt house I was there first there were persons passing about and in front of the Thomas house Craft came and asked me to take a walk we went out on the Cemetery road we met William Neal in the road beyond the Cemetery we stood there and talked awhile we were beyond the Simmons house wo three then turned back toward Ashland and passed by the Simmoss house between the Cemetery and Ashland we separated, Neal and Craft going off together, and I came home Craft and Neal wanted me to sign a pledge that I would not tell about the murder, and they said if I did not do so they would muraer me that they would give me un,til the next Saturday night to decide what I would do. This conversation was had where we first met beyond the Simmons house and where we parted, between tho Cemetery and Ashland, I again met Craft, and he asked me if I was going to sign that pledge. I told him I bad not decided. I heard Craft say several times during the past Summer that be intended to have intercoarse with Fannie Gibbons before he left here. He ealled her his little mock-ing-bird, and said he intended to put her in a cage: I heard Neal say daring the Summer that be would give five dollars to sleep with Emma Thomas, and that he intended to do so if it cost him his life I heard Craft say at my house a few evenings before the tragedy that he was going to soe Fannie Gibbons on Christmas Eve and take her some candy I said, why not take it on Christmas morning? He said he wanted to go at night and have some fun I was very much excited and scared at the timo the murder was committed."

CORRHILL ON QUITEAU. Cincinnati Commercial Special. "No one need imagine," said District Attorney Corkhill to-night, "that Quitman will not hang on the 30th of June. He will. The anniversary of ht will finahim fe. I hear that the case and will file no bill of exceptions. Whether he does or not is a matter of no moment at all. The court in banc will grant no new trial. It has practically passed already upon every point that coald be presented in any possible bill of exceptions. Every word and every act of Judge Cox during the trial was the result of a conference with all his brethren of the bench. There is nothing to be decided now, and the assassin will never appear in a court room again. His next appearance in public will be on the scaffold."

EASILY novas.—It is easily proven that malarial fevers, constipation, torpidity of the liver and kidneys, genera'! debility, nervousness, and neuridgia ailments yield readily to this great disease conqueror, IT Bitters. It repairs the ravages of sase by converting the food into rich blood, and it gives new "In

Fou Cough*, ('old*, ami Throat Dis-} orders, n-w "Hr»»wn*# liri.nohia! Trochh.»vi:: their cfticacy bv a lilo awl vijt^r to the aged and Infirm alof tmm* \i"ir«.. wavs.

IT TEKRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

AN A NOEL'S TOUCH.

A DREAM: WITH PRACTICAL RESULTS.

One evening, not long ago, a little girl of nine or ten entered a place in which is a bakery, grocery and saloon in one, and asked for five oents' worth of tea. "How's your mother?" asked the boy who came forward to wait on her. "Awful sick, and ain't had anything to eat all day."

The boy was just then called to wait upon some men who entered the saloon, and the girl sat down. In five minutes she was nodding, and in seven she was sound asleep leaning her head against a barrel, while she held the poor old nickle in a tight grip between her thumb and finger. One of the men saw her as he came from the bar, and after asking who she was, said: "Say, you drunkards—see here. Here we have been pouring down whisky when this poor child and her mother want bread. Here's a two-dollar bill that says I've got some feeling left." "And I can add a dollar," observed one. "And I'll give another."

They made up a purse of even five dollars, and the spokesman carefully put the bill between two of the sleeper's fingers, drew (fro nickel away, and whispered to hid Comrades: "Jist look a-there—the gal's dreamingt"

So she was. A big tear rolled eut from her closed eyelids, but the &ee was covered with a smile. The men tip-toed out, and the clerk walked over and touched the sleeping child. She awoke with a laugh, and cried out: "What a beautiful dream. Ma wasn't sick any more, and we had lets to eat and to wear, and my hands burn yet where an angel touched it!"

When she discovered that her nickle had been replaced by a bill, a dollar of which loaded her down with all she could earry, she innocently said "Well, now—but ma won't hsrdlv believe me that you sent up to Heaven and had an angel come down and clerk in your grocery!"

WASHING THE BARY.

A YOUNG MOTHER'S EXPERIENCE IN BATHING HER FIRST CHILD.

Elralra Press.

A young mother who is rich in her hubby's affections and pocket-book, is the owner of a three months' old sunbeam. Tho young mother, to have the of&pring receive proper nourishment, resolved to take sole charge of it. It was her first child, and having been reared in luxury, with plenty of servants to wait on her. she underteok to give the ehild a bath in a small foot tub. The lady's mother, who lives with her, passing through the room, dipped her finger in the water and told her daugter that it was too cold tor the little one, and that she would have to warm it. Instead of adding a little warm water, she placed the bath tub, with the baby in it, on a small gas stove and waited fer further developments. The develbpments came as soon as the bottom of the tub began to get extra warm. The offspring gave one yell, when the fond mother, grandmother and the two servants rushed to the rescue. The grandmother took the blessed baby ana placed a handful of flour where it would do the most good. In the future, grandmother will look after the child, while the mother reads up on the cares of a mother and how to bring up children.

THE REASON WHY. Texas Sittings.

A good mioy years ago, when a certain place in Texas was a very small town, quite a number of prominent citizens went out on a hunting expedition, One night when they were all gathered around the eamp fire, one of the party suggested that eacn man should give the time and reason foe his leaving his native State and eoming to Texas, whereupon each one in turn told his experience. Judge Blank had killed a man iu self-defense in Arkansaw, General Soandso had forged another man's signature to a check, while another same to Texas on aocount of his having two wives. The only man who did not make any disclosures was a sanctimonious looking old man, who, although a professional gambler, was usually called "Parson." "Well, parson, why did you leave Kentucky "I don't care to say anything about it. Besides, it was only a trifle. None of you would believe me anyhow." "Out with it! Did you shoot somebody "No, gentlemen, I did net. Since you want to know so bad, I'll tell you. I left Kentucky because I did not build a church."

Deep silenee fell on the No such excuse for coming to Texas ever had been heard of before. There was evidently an unexplained mystery at the bottom of it. The "parson" was oalled on to furnish more light. "Well, gentlemen, you see a congregation raised |3,000 and turned it over to me to build a church—and I didn't build the church. That's all."

THB people's remedy for the cure of Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Hoarsenes, Bronchitis, Croup, Influenza, Whooping Cough, Inclpent Consumption and for the relief of patients in advanced stages of the disease,—is Dr Bull's Cough Syrup. Price 25 cents.

"SAME TO YOU AND ALL YOUR FAMILY." Some years ago there lived in the "Old North State" two men who had been great friends, but who had "fell out," and refused to speak to each other. One day they met by chance in Raleigh, the country town, and Sheriff H., a mutual friend, prevailed on them to "make friends" and shake hands. After this, all hands repaired to the nearest saloon to draw all recollections of the unpleasant affair, and, lust as the glasses were raised, Sheriff H., who was a man of stentorian lungs, stormed into the ear of Farmer L.t (one of the reconciled, and who wis dear as a post,) "Hold on Mr. Lily—Mr. jPenny (the other reconciled) is going to drink a toast."

The glasses were held in position to be tipped at the proper moment, when Mr. Penny, thinking to have some sport at the expense of his deaf,neighbor, sud: "Here's wishing you were in hell, you d—d old scoundrel."

Old man Lilly was not to be outdone in politeness, and though he had not heard a single word uttered, be replied at once. "The same to you, Mr. Penny, and all your family.'.'

This created such a laugh among the by-etanders that explanations had to be made to Mr. Lilly, and instead of the breach being closea, between it was made wider. But "the same to you and all your familv,T'isstill a well-known reply in this locality.

E. L. LOWKREE, Esq., cashier of the Cincinnati Southern Krilroad, says the Cinncinnati Enquire, was cared by St. Jacobs (HI of a stubborn case of rbeumawhich wrn'dn'f vield to physicians' ti anient.—ok Eagle.

CHILDREN'S CHATTER.

"What is the worst thing about riches?" asked the Sunday school superintendent. And the new boy said: "Not having any."

A little boy remarked: "I like grandpa because he is suoh a gentlemanly man he always tells me to help Imvself to sugar."

A boy's idea of having a tooth drawn may be summed up as follows: "The doctor hitched fast on me. pulled his best, and just before it killed me the tooth came out."

A little child was addressed by a gentleman the other day. "How old are you, my dear?" he asked. "Old?" said the child indignantly. "I'm not old at all. I'm quite new!"

There was a desire on the part of the teacher to make a scholar understand what conscience is. She said: "What makes you feel bad when you have done wrong?" "My pop," answered the youth, feelingly.

A gentleman had a cat which gave birth to five kittens. On ordering three of them to bo drowned, his little boy said: "Pa, do not down them in cold water. Warm it first. They may catch cold before they are dead."

A full bearded grandfather reoently had his beard shaved off, showing a clean faeo for the first time for a number of years. At the dinner table his three-

?ong

rear-old grand-daughter noticed it, gazed with wondering eyes, and finally ejaculated: "Grandfather, whose head have you got on

Two little girls, aged four and six, had just had new dresses, and were on their way to Sunday school. Said Etta, the elder, "Oh, I have forgotten my verse." "I haven't forget mine}" replied the other. "It is, Blessed are the aressmakers."

A few days ago a little girl was taken siek, and her parents called a doctor whom she did not like. "Are you sick, Gracie?'' asked the M. D., as he bent over his little patient. The little lady looked at him a moment in the utmost disdain, and then, in atone of the deepest sarcasm, replied, as she turned her face from him. "Well, I should think you ought to know. Do you suppose I am lying here in bed and taking your horrid old medicine for the fun of it?" The doctor wilted.

MR. R. J. SHBRWIN, of Concord, N. H., writes "I have a good old aunt who keeps house for wife and baby and I. Of late she has been groaning and oomplaining. Our family doctor could not find out what ailed her, and yet oftenl she would keep her bed for several days. I persuaded her to try Brown's Iron Bitters, and to my astonishment she has never oom plained since. She now calls it 'her meaiuine,' and reoommends it to everybody."

A MURDER TRIAL IN 1900. Brooklyn Eagle. The nine hundred and ninety-ninth witness in the great spin-it-out-as-long-as-we-can case took the stand, and the lawyers proceeded to torture him with the assistance of the prisoner at the bar.

Lawyer—"I believe you are from Southern China, sir?" Witness—" Yos, sir,(and I wish to get back as soon as possible."

Prisoner—"What's the matter with you, you goggle-eyed cadavorous reptile? Haven't you been paid ten thousand dollars traveling expenses. Shut up, Mr. Lawyer, I'm running this case and I mean to put this long eared ass where he belongs at the start. If you don't like oar style, you big-boned son of the East, you can take your soap and toddle heme just as quick as you please."

Judge—"If the prisoner will allow the court to Prisoner—"Shut up, Judge, I know what I'm about. Who's running this case, you or I

Judge—"Well, if the prisoner please, I should like to Prisoner—"Now, Judge, how many times during this trial have I got to remind you that we can get along without your advice?"

Lawyer—"If the prisoner is through, we will now proceed to examine the witness."

Prisoner—"Yes, for the present. I will deliver my daily oration later." Lawyer—"I am about to put the first hypothetical question to the witness. Those wishing to remain throughout the delivery of the question will find excellent board and lodging at the hotel opposite. The question will be delivered in sections, and I think I ean manage to get through with it in the course ot a month."

Sighteen days after. Witness still on the stand: Lawyer—"And now, having heard the first hypothetical question, what is your opinion?"

Prisoner—"Oh, never mind his opinion. He's nothing but a pimple-headed liar, and ho might as well go home and soak his feet. Judge, I think it is about time to adjourn. Suppose we shut up shop for the day."

Judge—"But I beg to remind the prisoner that it is only two o'clock, and—"

Prisoner—'"Oh, what's the diff? I've had enough of this racket for to-day, and I don't want to see that blasted aas •n the witness stand to-morrow, either. We must have a fresh man. He's too ancient."

Lawyer—"But, begging the prisoner's pardon, I must remind him that the withess has yet to answer our question."

Prisoner—"It doesn't make a bit of difference. He's an old fool and I'm tired of him. Judge, are you or are you not going to adjourn

Judge—"The court is adjourned—until what time shall I say, prisoner?" Prisoner—"Oh, well, make it 11."

Judge—"Eleven clock to-morrow morning, "j

THE DOQ AND THB TELEPHONE. A gentleman in Warren, R. L, who has sometimes assisted in the transmission of messages by telephone, owns a beautiful pet dog namea Pat. The dog, having lost sight of his master, went to the telephone office in search of him, and the operator, understanding the object of Pat's visit, called for his master at a place where he thought ho might be, and informed him that Pat waa looking for him, and was immediately answered and, plaaing the instrument to the dew's ear, he at once evidently reeognized his master's voice, and started for the door, greatly excited, and asked, in a dog's language, to be let out, that he might go in pursuit of him.

HIS LAST DOSE

Said a sufferer from kidney troubles, when asked to try Kidney-Wort. "Ill try it but it win my last dose." The man got well, and is now recommending the remedy to all.

When derangement of the stomach acts npon the kidneys and liver bringing disease Mid pun, Kidney-Wort is the true remedy. It removes the cause and cures- the disease. Liquid (very concentrated1 or dry act equally efficiently.—Am. Ct. :vator.

PALPITATION OF THE HEART. J. M. Might, Syracuse, N. Y., writes: "When I first oommenced using your Burdock Blood Bitters I was troubled with fluttering and palpitation of the heart. I felt weak and languid, with a numbness of the limbs since using, my heart heart has not troubled me and ths numbing sensation is all gone." Price |1.

IN CONTAGIOUS DISEASES, Small-Pox,Diphtheria, Scarlet, Typhoid, Yellow and Malarial Fevers, expose in the sick room Darbys Prophylactic Fuid. It will attack all impurties and odors. The Fluid will draw to itself the germ poisons in the atmosphere and reoharge it with ozone, the mysterious agent by which Nature vitalizes the air.

MAGIC IN TIIE NINETEENTH CENTURY. N. MbRae, Wyebridge, Ontario,writes: "I have sold large quantities of Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil is is used for colds, sore throat, croup, etc., and, in fast, for any affection of the throat it works like a magic. It is a sure cure for burns, wounds and bruises."

GREAT GERM DESTROYER DARBY'S

PRSPHTIiCTfC FlIIID I

xxxxxxxxxxxx 14 SC ABLET

Pitting of Small Pox Pre?ented.

FEVER CURED.

Vlrers purified and healed.

xx£

xxxxxxxxxx Contagion destroyed. Siek Room purified and mndo pleasant. Fevered and Kick

Dysenlry cared. Wounds healed rapidly. Removes al nnplesant odors. Tetter dried up. It is perleefljr harmless. For ~ore Throat it is sure cure. xxxxxxxxxxxx »IPTIIERIA p, PREVENTED. Xxxxxxxxxxxx

Persons relieved and refreshed by bathing with Pro Phylactic Fluid add ed to the water. Catarrhrclievod aud cured. Erysipelas cured Barns relieved instantly. Scars prevented

In Fact it is (ho lHsinf'ectant and Purifier.

J. H. ZEILIJST & CO.,

Manufacturing Chemists. Solo Proprietors

tvomjootniS jS^

Tnbercnlar Disease of and Ilronchiti*. Tubercular consumption of the lunga is that form of the disease most common, most fatal, and until recently considered Incurable. Tuberblc, frqjn which the name is derived, is a morbid product, dejKwlted from diseased blood in various parts of the body and in proportion as that fluid Is impure, and length of time it remains so. will tubercular diathosls continue.

FALTJRIVBR, MASS., March 20 1879.

JAMBS I. FELLOWS, Esq., Dear Sir About three years ngo I was attacked with bronchitis and tubercular disease of the left lung, and suffored for two years so severely that I was uuable to attend to business. About a year ago I was advised to try Fellow' Syrup of Hypophosphites, and before I had finished ono bottle my appetlto and strength were groatly Improved my cough became less troublesome, my sleep was sound and refreshing, which had not been the case for over a year, I had suffered from nervousness and difficult breathing all the time 1 was sick but your syrup has cured it all. I advise all persons afflicted as I was to use Fellow's Syrup of Hypophosphlt^i. (Signed) JAMES H. STEWART.

An endless of good effects is formed by Fellow's Compound Syrup of Hypophosphites, and we are safe In saying, from along experience in medicine, Its virtues are not possessed by any other combination.

SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

KEi£ELLBRS*CQ

PI 0 N

iPIUHSurgeon

HABIT EASILY CUBED.

Bssay Free. Just published, The Morphine User 200 pp: 91. Leslie E. Keeley, M. D., C. & U. 8. A.

A. R. R., Dwigbt, Ills. Ja28%nalt.

CREMATION I Tf

Professional Cards.

KICHARDSOK. R. W. VAN VALZAHK. RICHARDSON & VAN VALZA

DENTISTS.

OFFICE—Southwest

corner Fifth and Mali

streets, over National State Bank (entranc on Fifth street. Communication by Tel phone.

O. LINCOLN,

DENTIST

Office, 19 s. Sixth, opposite P. O. tracting and artificial tee ill specialties. A work warranted. (d&w-ti)

CAL

THOMAS,

Optloian and

Watchmaker

For the trade. No. 515 Main street, eig of big man with watcu.

JJEMOVAL.

Dr. J. P. Worrell,

•CUL1ST and AURIST, 666 Main Street (McKeen Block), TERRE HAUTE, LND. Oraicac HOCKS—9 m. to 12 m., 3 to 5 p.

W. BALLEW,

DENTIST,

MIM,

4M% Main Street, over Sage'r •Id confectionery stand.

TKRRU HAUTE, 1ND. 4

Can be found In office night and day, AGNER & RIPLEY,

Importers and workers of

Sooteli Granite and Italian Harbl

MONUMENTS,

S A A N S No. 418 Clierry St.. bet. 4th and 6th. TICMRK HAUTK, INI)

8. CLirr. J* H. \VILLIANP, J. M. Cm

CLIFT,WILLIAMS & CO

MANUFACTURERS OR

Sash, Doors, Blinds, &c

AND DEALERS IN

LUMBER, LATH, 8HINGLE&, GLASS, PAINTS, OILS and BUILDERS' HARDWARE

Mulberry Street, Corner Ninth,

TERRE.HAUTE, INI

RANK PRATT,

Importer anl^Ienler iu

ITALIAN MARBLK ANI) GRANIHf

MONUMENTS,

Statuary, Tases, &c., &c., COR. FIFTH ANDJ WALNUT 8"

TERRE HAUTE, 1ND.

QAGG,

DEALER IN

ARTISTS SUPPLIES

PICTURES, FRAMES, MOULDING*

Picture Frames Made to Ordei

MoKeen's Block, No. 646 Main stre« between 6th and 7th.

OTICE,

THE

Eldredge Sewing Machine 01Hc

Has been changed to

Fisk's Stone Pnmp Building

No. 117 South Third street, between Ohio an Walnut, west side.

It is Warranted.

It is the most complete, desirable machm

ever

offered to the publio. Being the latest, It has tho advantage having very desirable and new lmprot ments.

Dont buy until you see It Harry Metxeker, late solicitor

tor

White, will be glad to see his old customer Office, 117 South Third street, second north of Fonts, Hunter

A Co'

livery Stabli

W. H. FISK, Agent.

dtmOA week. 912 a day at home easily rrui4

Costly Outfit free. Address True & O Augusta, Maine.

MERCHANTS

UjT"pVr A1X. in papers left ore

a I li 1^1

DAVID LANDRETH & SONS, Seed Grower*. 21 & 23 S. SIXTH ST. PHILADELPH'

close of.Season. HendforconditK

of this NEW SYSTEM, tho Mnxt Advantage*

ever offered

to both Merchant

WLj Country Hen and Hy Wemen froratb Country—As you come down on the »tre* ears from the depot, tell the eondnetor stop at

RIPPET0E & MILLER'S "White Front," 647 and 649 Main S,

and

Where you will always find the best

SUGARS, CJOFFFEES, TEAS, TABI.E SCrPMEf '4

And All Staple and Fancy Groceries

At the I^owes Frlei's.

THK HIGHEST CASH f»RICJB PAID FOBS I*ISO»5?l

Consum

LAJTDKETH'S GARDEN SEED

growu on their

own

Farms, OVER

fcACRKS devoted to this purpose, aro t! STAHDABD FOR QUALITY.

#3~ W1IOIJ

TBADR PRICE LISTS for Seeds, in balk

other form, nulled to

merchants

appllcatlot